Yes, comfortably, and by a wider margin than most coastal villages manage. Crime here runs at well under half the county rate. Sixty-three recorded offences across a whole year. Almost nobody out of work, almost nobody living on top of anyone else, and a lot of space between front doors. The question worth asking in Trevone is not whether something will happen to you. It is what happens after you report it.
The published police figures for the area record 63 crimes in the year to May 2026, giving a rate of about 42 per thousand residents. That sits roughly 44% below the Cornwall average. One note on reading it: the published rate is calculated against the population of the statistical area used for crime reporting, which is not the same base as the resident population quoted elsewhere for the village, so checking the sum yourself will produce a number that looks wrong and is not.
Set the two side by side and the gap is obvious. Cornwall as a whole recorded about 74 crimes per thousand residents over the same twelve months. Trevone recorded about 42. That is not a rounding difference or a quiet year at the margins. It is a genuinely different level of incident, in a county that is not exactly notorious to begin with.
The texture behind those numbers is what you would expect from the map. Population density averages around 212 people per square kilometre, which in practical terms means fields between clusters of houses rather than streets running into each other. Unemployment sits at about 1% and overcrowding at about 1%, both close to the floor. None of those figures causes anything on its own, and it would be lazy to pretend otherwise. What they do describe is a small, settled, low-pressure place where there is not much footfall to generate incidents and not many people around to be involved in them.
Reporting something is a different story, and this is where the honesty has to come in. Devon and Cornwall Police charged a suspect in about 8% of cases in the year to May 2026, against about 12% across the country, which places the force last of the 42 forces measured. Around 26% of cases were closed with no suspect ever identified. Those are force-wide figures covering an area far larger than one bay, and they are not a measure of how safe Trevone is. They answer a completely separate question, which is whether anyone gets held to account when something does happen. The two figures should never be blended into one impression, because they point in opposite directions and both are true.
Safety is the single strongest thing this place has going for it, and the numbers are not close enough to argue about. Just go in knowing that a low chance of being a victim here comes packaged with a low chance of anyone being charged if you are.